Do you trust COVID Vaccines and which one do you want to take?
@rituka (36)
May 24, 2021 10:37am CST
Now-a-days there are lot of rumours about vaccines, some people got infected after taking both the doses of vaccine. Even after taking vaccine we have to take precaution then how it is useful, taking precaution still protect us.
So my quetion is due you trust vaccine and if yes then which one?
6 people like this
8 responses
@owlwings (43902)
• Cambridge, England
24 May 21
None of the vaccines is 100% effective. That means that there will still be some who will be infected, even when they have had both doses BUT their symptoms are likely to be less severe so fewer people will need hospitalisation and fewer people will die from Covid-19.
The Pfizer version, according to the latest figures, is slightly more effective against both the Kent variant and the Indian variant than the Moderma vaccine. Those are the only two we have here in the UK so those are the only ones I have seen figures for.
2 people like this
@owlwings (43902)
• Cambridge, England
25 May 21
@JimBo452020 You're right. We are using Pfizer-BioNTech, Oxford-AstraZeneca and Moderna and I forgot that the AstraZeneca one was the one developed here in Britain!
1 person likes this
@owlwings (43902)
• Cambridge, England
26 May 21
@lovebuglena It's what you get when your keyboard moves around under your fingers! 
@pumpkinjam (8855)
• United Kingdom
26 May 21
Yes, I trust it. I don't trust the conspiracy theorists who want to find a reason for people not to have it. I've learned what I can about the vaccines, and have taken information from people and places I trust. The vaccines are safe for the majority of people otherwise our health service wouldn't be giving them. I also understand how vaccines work, and I learned as much as I could about Covid (again from reliable sources) as soon as I was able.
My husband and I have both had the first dose of Astra Zeneca. There was some worry about blood clots with that. I'm not sure that the clots actually were confirmed to have been a result of the vaccine, but there is more chance of winning the lottery twice.
Both my husband and I did have some side effects from the vaccine but it was basically being tired and aching for a couple of days. While neither of us would be likely to be severely affected if we did catch Covid, it protects everyone if we have the vaccine. It's no different from any of the other vaccines we've had in our lifetime.
@lovebuglena (48115)
• Staten Island, New York
26 May 21
I am not getting any vaccine. I am against them, especially when they are still in trials.
@Swayamsiddha (4354)
• New Delhi, India
26 May 21
Actually after taking the vaccine we should first take this precaution of staying at home for a couple of days. In those couple of days , we must have some rest as the vaccine in these days will take its own time in our body.
After some few days are over, such as a week or so, then we should come out of the house if we want to.
@dpk262006 (58675)
• Delhi, India
25 May 21
If you go for a vaccine your protection level will go higher and even then you will have to take all the precautions.
